If so, too many improvements will price you out of your neighborhood range and possibly make your home difficult to sell should you need to.Conversely, you could keep the house and use the equity that you have built to purchase other properties.

Un-improved, Agriculture, commercial, Industrial?

So entities are, in my eyes, much more efficient when you do rentals, so you are protected from tenants claims.

This makes the investment cost efficient and practically risk free.Unit owners in the rental pool enjoy totally hassle-free CONDOTEL management.

Instead of making rational decisions, they wait things out hoping life will improve.

personally, if i'm single and/or married with no kids and i have an income that pays the bills, the following strategy sounds like a very good one.1. buy a property in an appreciating area to live in - below current market value 20% minimum.2. improve that property to increase ARV.3. live in it over 2 years.4. sell it, no cap gains taxes, and buy another property.or 4.

Don't assume that your local retail home improvement store is the place to go for all of your needs- remember, every dollar spent in excess is a dollar lost.Make sure that your figures work out, and give yourself some financial room for the unexpected expenses that almost always come up when dealing with rehabs.Establish a good business relationship with wholesalers in your area.

What could be improved and what suggestions would you make if you could "have it your way?"

I'm also looking for ways to maximize the web and resources available online to help run by wholesaling business as efficiently as possible.

You would not be entitled to the value of any improvements though.